This week we wrote cards — I hope you will too. Here’s our brief PowerPoint.
Category: Every Day Bible
Reading through the Daily Bible in 2008. Reflections and class handouts.
Check out the page under Ministry Tools for internet content filtering ideas….I’ve added a new one using the free OpenDNS service…
Catching Up
Dear faithful reader,
If you exist, I just wanted to let you know that I’m now caught up. Thanks to RememberTheMilk.com, I’ll now have a weekly reminder to put the PowerPoint files from our Wednesday night study of F. Lagard’s Chronological Bible on the site.
Sorry for the delay. I back-dated the posts to help with organization…
Week 36
The end, finally, is here. Week 36 PowerPoint.
The fall of the kingdom takes a long time — and there tons of great lessons. Here’s our PowerPoint over Ezekiel and Jeremiah, with hints of Daniel for extra flavor.
Week 34: Ezekiel Begins
If you want a good working definition of strange, Ezekiel gives you one.
First, an artist’s rendering of Ezekiel’s vision from Ezekiel 1. Pretty good, if you ask me…
Second, this week’s PowerPoint introduction to Ezekiel.
Finally, thanks to the VERY good people at Crossway, the introduction to the new, upcoming ESV Study Bible that you should preorder now, while still discounted. ESV Study Bible Intro to Ezekiel.
(FYI, it also includes an interview with the scholar who wrote this amazingly difficult commentary. His study method is mind-boggling. He has a sheet that has three columns: the Hebrew text, the Septuagint (greek), and the ESV…and he bases his comments off those texts. Enjoy!)
Week 33
This week’s study notes.
Week 32: Jeremiah’s Prophecy
This week we had several resources. First, a YouTube video overview of the “Potter and the Clay” story:
Then a look at maps of war — The Imperial History of the Middle East.
Last, but certainly not least, our lovely PowerPoint.
Week 31: Even More Prophecy
This week’s discussion of the major prophets.
Week 31
Grappling with texts like Isaiah 52-53 and the suffering servant songs really puts me in my place. Nothing is quite as potent as the words of the prophets to people so long ago who seem incredibly familiar to us.
Here’s this week’s PowerPoint covering some of Isaiah and Nahum.